Apologies for any previous errors. Here's a revised translation with corrected grammar

Apologies for any previous errors. Here's a revised translation with corrected grammar:

Addressing Stress Responses in Chickens with Swollen Heads, Faces, and Abnormal Vocalizations During Transportation

Many chickens, particularly those transported in large flocks, often exhibit symptoms such as swollen heads and faces, decreased activity with hunched postures, purple combs, and, in severe cases, even fatalities. This phenomenon is a stress response triggered by various factors during transportation, and if not properly managed, it can result in significant losses. Why do we repeatedly encounter such issues, and how should we address them once they arise?

The stress factors can be attributed to:

1. Fear and panic induced by the catching process
2. Cold or heat stress during transportation, which can cause respiratory issues
3. Dehydration due to insufficient access to food and water
4. Discomfort with the new environment, including unfamiliar water and soil conditions
5. Injuries sustained during long-distance transportation, such as tears, bone fractures, sprains, and joint dislocations
6. Changes in feeding methods and feed formulations without a proper transition period

To address these issues, the following measures should be taken:

1. Reduce feed intake before and after catching to minimize digestive stress and add electrolytes and multivitamins to the drinking water to boost immunity
2. Protect chickens from cold and heat stress during transportation, especially during hot summer days to prevent heatstroke, which is often irreversible, whereas colds can be treated with medication
3. Ensure access to high-quality feed and sufficient water during transportation, with electrolytes and multivitamins added to the water to further alleviate stress
4. Avoid overfeeding chickens before loading them onto the transportation vehicle

Treatment Plan:

Upon arrival, chickens may exhibit common symptoms such as coughing, wheezing, runny noses, swollen faces, and abnormal vocalizations. Despite taking protective measures during transportation, these symptoms may still occur. Therefore, it is crucial to implement a treatment plan that includes: "Terminator + Air Sac Cleanser + Nasal & Comb Cleanser," which has proven to be an effective combination. Those involved in transporting chickens can give this treatment plan a try.

This revised translation should now be grammatically correct and provide a clear understanding of the original content.